• Inclusion and Adaptability in Times of Change - How four leaders from George Brown College create inclusive environments and remove barriers to post-secondary education by Madeleine Somerville

• Part 6: Why Do We Travel?
  Because Nature is Everywhere - From Mexico to Miami to Montreal, wild flora and fauna break through concrete and reach for the sun, writes Caitlin Stall-Paquet. For humanity, it’s a reminder of how life persists without us by Caitlin Stall-Paquet

• Advancing Canada’s digital future - Interac is leading Canada into a world of possibilities by Glynis Ratcliffe

• The Walrus Talks at Home: Public Education and Philanthropy - What do educators and students need to enrich public education in Canada?

• The Walrus Talks Reimagining Volunteerism - Exploring the power of service to counter social isolation and civic polarization.

• [WATCH] The Walrus Talks at Home: Polarization - Seeking solutions for the increasing political, social, and cultural divide

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Margaret MacMillan is a historian and author. She is emeritus professor of history at the University of Toronto, where she served as provost of Trinity College, and an emeritus professor of international history at Oxford University, where she served as warden of St. Antony’s College. Her most recent book, War: How Conflict Shaped Us, was published by Allen Lane in 2020 and was a finalist for the Lionel Gelber Prize. Margaret and Nathan talk about the current alarming state of international relations, about her drive to write historical works that can be read and understood by non-historians, and about the Canadian short story writer whose biography she would love to write.

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In episode four of the series, Timothy Taylor traces his family’s journey from Germany to Ecuador, exploring their successes and persecutions. He examines an 1813 archive record, meets a collector of his great-great-grandfather’s jewelry, and revisits his great-grandparents’ triumphs and tragedies. A visit to Heidelberg, uncovering his great-uncle’s experience of antisemitism, sparks an idea to bring the story full circle.

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Every click, swipe, and like we make in online spaces leaves a digital trace that can influence government and shape our ability to participate in political life. In this episode, Elizabeth Dubois—associate professor and University Research Chair in Politics, Communication and Technology at the University of Ottawa—highlights the importance of thinking critically about internet accessibility, data transparency, and digital citizenship. Elizabeth spoke at The Walrus Talks We Desire A Better Country, in Winnipeg, on March 16, 2017.

• Freeland’s Got the Résumé. Is It Enough to Make Her Prime Minister? - She has built coalitions, brokered trade deals, managed crises. Now comes her toughest test by Cathrin Bradbury

• First, the Tariffs. Then, the Threats. Then, the Hockey Gloves Came Off - The game that became a proxy war for Canadian sovereignty by Harley Rustad

• Polar Vortex and Firenado: Hard-Core Jargon Has Taken Over Forecasts - As climate gets weird, so does language by Arno Kopecky